Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1938 — Page 7

“SIX PUPILS TOP ATTUCKS Hig

CONFERENCE ON |

(GUMBERLAND'S 'HALLIS SOUGHT

trustee 1d" dispose of the building as he saw fit. “That - agreement was made,” Mr. Gale said, “but it was made with only one man. I don’t think the trustee has the right to make such an agreement with one member of the organization.” The Boosters have scheduled their next dance at the Post Road

P.-T.A. BOARDS BACK

REMY AND BRADSHAW

William H. Remy, Republican, and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw,

'| Democrat, today had been indorsed

by the boards of directors of two

Parent-Teacher Associations. The ||

LOW

ROLL OF HONOR PRICES

in all

and E. Washington St. tomorrow night.

; DRUIDS TO GIVE PARTY

‘| men are candidates for nomination

for Juvenile Court judge in. the May primary. The School 39 P-T. A. named Mrs. Harold Kelley and P. J. Gra- | ham to work with the Juvenile Court Committee. The association | at School 19 also pledged support.

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Fifty Names on Second and First .Steps of Organization ‘Maple Circle 7, United Ancient

88 on Third Ranking of Community Club Order of Druids, will giye & card

HE He i Mn. to night at the home For Report Cards. = i Bs Ae Taken, -. 0 Sav RS i ve.

= .

* Cumberland residents, interested

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Six pupils today had been listed on the first honor roll for the third report period at Crispus At- * tacks High School. Fifty were listed on the second honor roll, and 88 on the third. The lists:

* First honor roll included: Mary |

Dee Bradley, Mattie Louise Franklin, Wilhemina Rudolph, - Mary Margaret Stephens, Bernice Ruby White and George Henry Wilson. The second honor roll: Dorothy Louise ‘Alexander, Gladys . Beatrice Armstrong, Martha Jane Bacon, Gladys Marie Ball, Herman Augustus Battles, Wilma BEudine Baugh, Sarah Helen Bridgewater, Cherry Bell Brown, Virginia Evelyn ‘Brown, Mittie Louise Campbell, Rosemary Myrtle' Campbell, Martha Carr, Gladys Frances Christian, Horace lewis Evans, Gladys Marie ‘Gibson, Rose Virginia Golder, Juanita Merle Haddox, Richard Brown Highbaugh, Earl Burton Highbaugh, Mary Louise Holliman, Dorothy Mae Hooks, John Finley Huggard, Kathereen Velma Jennings, Mary Josephine Jewell, Betsy Ruth Johnson, Philista Mae Johnson, Roberta Mamie Keaton, Naomi Irene Lee, Rosaline Anita Mattlock, Gertrude Gladys Mitchell, Gloria Ann Mor-ton-Finney, Maurice Carroll Neisler, Wilma Louis Nelson, James Edward Phillips, Ruth Louise Phillips, Roy Pope, Ruth Vesta Pope, Susie Bell Pruitt, Mary Louise Robinson, Maxine Lucille Shane, William Andrew Taylor, Joyce Elizabeth Venable, Nellie O'Neil Walker, Marian Belle Williams, Althia [Branson Woods, : Juanita Frances| Woods, Mosetta Woolridge, Reginald Charles Wright.

Third Honor Roll

Third Honor Roll—Callie Adams, Loretta Mae Anderson, Robert Dean Anderson, Natalie Winona Baker, Doris Lee Banks, Marie Battles, George Clarence | Beasley, Ollie Mae Bell, Alonzo Blackburn, Annie Elizabeth Blakemore, John Alex Branch, Lois Madaline Bransford, Paul Lawrencé Brown, Carolyn Mary Casey, Virgil Cox Jr. Edna May Crittendon, Lillian Clarissa Davis, Marcellena Davidson, Charles L. Duncan. Ruby Mae Edwards, Jessie May Evans, Marian Ford, Dorothy Foreman, Marie Franklin, Theodore V. Golder, Nellie Eugenia Graham, Alease Graves, Mary Dell Griffith, - Jennie Elizabeth Gurnell, Lila Lee Harris, Harry Juan Harrison, Violet Delores Harrison, Chester Arthur Hayden, Marjorie Jane | Hinton, Hanella Jackson, Harriet Augusta ‘Jenkins, Donald Johnston, Samuel Carlyle Jones, Margaret Elizabeth Kennebrew, Azilee Kimbrew, Rose

Ella King. / Others on List |

~~ Alelia Josephine ‘Kirk, Clara Reese Kirk, John Wesley Lee, Rena Mae Lee, Ruth Lilyan Lewis, Lassie Louise McClure, Eugene Floyd McFarland, James McQueen, Dorothy Louise Majors, Elbert | Martin, Eleanor Clara Martin, Nancy Louise Miller, Oneida Miller, Clinton Austin Mitcham, Benjamin Carl Murphy, Shirley Carl Nathan, Violet Mabel Nunn.

Bernice Juanita Parrott, James Perry, Isaac Peterson, Elizabeth Rasdall, Mary Belle Reynolds, Erma Rowland, Virginia Lillian Rowland, James Russell Sarver, Aaron Thompson Scott, Norris Wilma Shane, William Sims, Ella May Smith, Ulis Smith, Vivian Adele Smith, Carrie Mab Starks, Alean Sullivan, Ella Mae Sweatt, Bettie Mae Tarver, Mary Lucy Taylor, Elnora Fay Turner, Martha Jane Turner, Margaret Tyson, * Marie Pauline White, Ophelia Berthan White, Effie Mae Wilcoxson, Hazel Williams, Brenes Lutisha Woodard, Allen George Wroute and Josephine Youree.

PROBE IS LAUNCHED -IN CREEK SLAYING

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 25 (U. P.). —Coroner Ben R. Ross today pressed an investigation into the death of Ray Harshman, 49, of Stinesville, whose body was found in Jack’s Defeat Creek near the Monon station at Stinesville. ‘Dr. Ross said he was puzzled by the finding of blood on the station Jlaitarm, 200 yards north of the

Mr. Harshman was formerly emois by the railroad. Dr. Harry B. Thomas, who performed an autopsy, said the victim apparently had been hit on the head with a blunt instrument.

CLUB TO HEAR CLARK

Myron H. Clark, Boston, is to give the first of a series of eight ad-: dresses before the Indianapolis Industrial Club at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the ¥Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The club includes nearly 100 foremen, superintendents and executives from Indianapolis business organ- . 4zations. Subject of the Tuesday address is “Business and Its Pur-

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3 STARVED By STOMACH PAINS

5 @ Too much stomach eid ean or cause

A delegation of civic leaders is demanding transfer of management of the Colored Orphans’ Home from Marion County Commissioners to the County Those who appeared before (left to right) Evans

Welfare Department. the Commissioners included:

FEMININE TRAIT URGED IN WOMEN

Farm Group Hears Memphis Jurist; Attacks Rural Property Tax.

“Women who dress like men should be ashamed of themselves,” according to Judge Camille Kelly, Memphis Juvenile Court judge. Addressing the closing session of the Indiana Farm Bureau social and educational conference yesterday at the Claypool Hotel, she emphasized sincerity as the chief feminine vir-

ue. She advised women to refrain from adopting male dress or manners. “I think yeu should make up your mind every morning whether you are a man or woman. “I am proud of my woman’s mind,” she said. “It is no compliment when someone tells~me I think like a man.” “Curiosity in a man is called scientific research,” Judge Kelly declared, “but in a woman it is called curiosity.” The 1500 farm women went on record for distribution of the “ex-

REV. MR. ATWATER HONORED AT DINNER

The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, and Mrs. Atwater today had been honored with a five-year appreciation dinner given by the congregation. Mrs. J. P. Scott presented the Atwater family with a silver tea service at the dinner last night. The

Rev. O. R. McKay, pastor emeritus,

and Eugene C. Foster were among the speakers on the program. The dinner was followed by a musical program by the Sunday school orchestra under direction of F. L. Warner. Mrs. Roy J. Kreipke was soloist.

PLAN PRELENTEN DANCE The Young People’s Social Club of Indianapolis will give a pre-

Lenten dance at St. Joseph’s Hall,

617 E. North St., tonight.

Times Photo.

Woollen Jr., Fred Hoke, who represented the Community Fund; E. Louis Moore, National Association for Advancement, of Colored People local secretary; Fabian Biemer, chief deputy auditor, and Raymond F. Clapp, leader of the delegation.

AUTHORITIES PROBE TERRE HAUTE BLAST

Home of Engineer Official Is Damaged by Bomb.

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 25 (U.P.)— Authorities today were investigating last night's bombing of the home of O. B. Soucie, business agent for the Operating Engineers’ Union, Local 846. No one was injured. Officials said they .are trying to determine whether the bomb was thrown from a passing automobile. Mr. Soucie was out of the city at the time. All front windows were blown out, and | furniture was damaged considerably, it was said.

SAVE MONEY

cessive balance” in the State Genz | -

eral Fund. The vresolution stated

farm property bears an unfair share |

of the tax burden due to high property taxes.

$13,741 PLEDGED IN WHEELER CAMPAIGN

Woman Contributes $500; Goal Is $30,000.

With new pledges of $3059 reported, total subscriptions in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission campaign for $30,000 today stood at $13,741. Reports at yesterday’s meeting of workers showed 12 new gifts to the special gifts committee, totaling $1000, new pledges of $1224 to the

women’s division and $529 to the men’s, The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent, reported that a woman who asked that her name be withheld, promised .another $500 if at least nine others donated that amount.

MORGAN AND DAWSON TO DISCUSS SMOKE

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, and J. Allen Dawson are to discuss smoke abatement at the noon luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Scien-

tech Club in the Board of Trade

Building Monday. Club members are to see exhibits of the effect of smoke on the lungs. A report also is to be made on recent sootfall investigations.

contributed $500 and]:

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“fused for the institutes,

in saving the Community Building there, are to ask Charles M. Walker, trustee, to meet with them next Thursday night to discuss the situation, William Gale said today. First steps in organizing a community club were taken at a meeting in the Cumberland garage last night. Twenty-eight representatives of various civic organizations voted to oppose any plan to raze or move the structure from its site on-the school yard, Mr. Gale said. Mr. Gale's assertion that the building “is in first class shape,” was disputed today. Another resident ‘of the community, who asked that his name not be used, described is as “dilapidated.” His opinion co-

incided with that. of Johz Linder, |

County’ Attorney.’ . Building's Uses Outlined

Mr. Gale said the group intends to use the building for farmers’ institutes, vacation Bible schools, Boy

Scout. meetings and a recreation

center for children. Mr. Linder ‘said that the school building had been church leaders "said the Bible schools had been held in the past year or two in the grade school building, and the Scouts have been meeting in the churches. The Warren Central school has a gymnasium for recreation, Mr. Linder said. Mr. Walker also declared that the school auditorium can seat nearly as many as the community building. Mr. Gale estimated -the latter could seat about twice as many. An offer to give the building to those who want to save it if they

was repeated today by Mr. Walker. “That building is a menace to the school,” he said again. “The building is a fire hazard.”

Dance Agreement Confirmed

A reported agreement with the Masonic Boosters, who had been

sponsoring dances in the commu-

nity building, was confirmed by Mr. Gale. The agreement was that the Boosters find a new place for dances after the first of this year, and that

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